Day 4 of the 2026 World Cup featured matches including Germany vs. Curaçao and Netherlands vs. Japan, with Socceroos hero Patrick Beach celebrating a win. Liverpool is reportedly in direct contact with a midfielder who delivered a fantastic performance during the tournament.

He challenged homophobia not through sexualised imagery but by reshaping ideas of beauty, intimacy and desire. The result?

An article details how social media trends were used to incite racist riots in Belfast this week.

Three major artificial intelligence companies are reportedly preparing for significant initial public offerings, raising questions about the availability of sufficient investor capital in the market.

Former minister Wes Streeting has urged Keir Starmer to take action against online platforms, such as X, that promote violent content, suggesting they should contribute to the costs incurred by riots.

Keir Starmer is scheduled to meet Japan's Sanae Takaichi as the Global Combat Air Program faces obstacles, including delays in Britain's financial contribution to the joint fighter jet project.

An audit has revealed favorable arrangements allowing members of the royal family to profit from residences for which they pay little or no rent.

Billionaire businessman Femi Otedola has successfully completed an executive leadership program, 'Leading Businesses for the Future,' at the London Business School.

Reports suggest Ed Miliband is the front-runner for UK Chancellor should Andy Burnham become Prime Minister, despite Miliband remaining in Keir Starmer's cabinet.

The value of UK deals made by foreign buyers has more than tripled compared to the previous year, pushing overall UK dealmaking to its highest level in two decades.

Funding Circle claims that two-thirds of its payouts were made under a successor to the Covid-era small business loan scheme, which was used to provide loans to higher-risk borrowers.

One year into his tenure at Dior, Northern Irish designer Jonathan Anderson is focused on long-term vision rather than fleeting trends, releasing multiple collections for various brands.

The new Labour defence secretary, John Jarvis, stated his determination to ensure the military receives necessary resources, urging the party to 'meet the moment' on defence spending.

A campaigner is urging the UK government to restart investigations into alleged UFO encounters, suggesting a potential 'blind spot' on the issue.

Myles Smith's debut album draws inspiration from five years of therapy notes, reflecting on the experiences that shaped him before his rise to fame.

New UK defence secretary Dan Jarvis has stated his determination to ensure the Armed Forces receive precisely what they need, pledging to 'keep marching forward' in his role.

Vincent, feeling that his parents never affirm his worth, has sought emotional support and approval from a middle-aged couple he connected with online. This situation highlights his search for validation outside his immediate family.

A police officer in Britain is under investigation on suspicion of using artificial intelligence to create or falsify evidence. The inquiry is examining the officer's alleged misuse of AI technology in their duties.

DJ Fatboy Slim made an unscheduled appearance at an anti-fascism protest rally in Brighton, playing an impromptu set for attendees.

UK Defence spending is under scrutiny after Defence Secretary John Healey resigned, warning that Prime Minister Keir Starmer's policies were making the country less safe, with concerns that "Putin will be watching this carefully."

A new poll indicates that the 'Restore Britain' party might draw a significant number of voters from Reform UK, potentially affecting Andy Burnham's performance in an upcoming by-election.

Actor Callum Turner has remained silent on speculation linking him to the role of James Bond, despite receiving public backing from George Clooney, stating he knows nothing about the rumors.

Keir Starmer has promised NATO that the UK will publish its defence plan before the upcoming summit in Ankara in July.

Former UK Chancellor Denis Healey reportedly wanted the United Kingdom to join a global defence bank. This information was revealed to the BBC.

Following relegation from the Premier League, West Ham United is under pressure to raise over £100 million through player sales to address a significant liquidity shortfall.

Lord Heseltine launched a stinging attack on Brexiteers, describing Brexit as a 'heinous crime' by Boris Johnson and Nigel Farage, and called for its reversal.

Czech billionaire Daniel Kretinsky is set to become the largest shareholder in West Ham United, increasing his stake from 27% to 43%. Kretinsky, who also owns Royal Mail, will overtake David Sullivan in ownership.

The Royal Family observed the Red Arrows flypast from the Buckingham Palace balcony, an annual event marking the King's official birthday and featuring over 1,400 armed forces members.

Several publications are recommending a list of quality novels that are ideal for reading right now, particularly for the summer season. These recommendations highlight brilliant books for current enjoyment.

An article critiques Britain's increasing surveillance measures, drawing parallels to George Orwell's dystopian novel '1984' and its depiction of Great Britain as 'Airstrip One,' a province of Oceania.

Daniel Kretinsky has raised his ownership stake in West Ham United to 43% following the resignation of David Sullivan, consolidating his influence over the Premier League football club.

The daughter of Aga Khan has revealed that the infamous stolen racehorse Shergar was killed by the IRA in a horrific manner. This disclosure sheds new light on the fate of the champion horse.

Police in Northern Ireland have announced that the number of arrests related to recent disorder, which followed a knife attack in Belfast, has reached 23.

Readers with diverse career backgrounds in the UK and beyond are offering practical advice for young jobseekers struggling to secure employment, as about 1 million 16- to 24-year-olds in the UK are not in employment, education or training.

West Ham's crisis continues as David Sullivan is set to lose his status as majority shareholder, following a BBC investigation into his private life.

Three individuals, including a 14-year-old, have been arrested in connection with the killing of a 21-year-old man in Essex Park.

The UK government has announced plans to invest billions in artificial intelligence infrastructure as part of its push to establish leadership in the AI economy, with details revealed during London Tech Week.

In her work as an online safety campaigner, the baroness and Bridget Jones director has seen things she can never unsee – and she’s furious at the tech overlords doing nothing to stop the…

The Strokes headlined Bonnaroo 2026, performing 'Falling Out Of Love' live in full for the first time and bringing back 'Killing Lies' to their setlist.

An EasyJet aircraft took off from an incorrect runway point at Luton Airport, becoming airborne when it was 65 feet in the air after clearing the runway.

Caroline Dinenage, head of the Commons media committee, has denied writing an excoriating article accusing the BBC of bias, which remains published under her name on the ConservativeHome website.

Essex Police have arrested three teenagers, including a 14-year-old boy, on suspicion of murder following a fatal stabbing incident.

Actor Toby Stephens, son of Maggie Smith and Robert Stephens, discussed missing his late mother and his father's struggle with cirrhosis. He also shared anecdotes about being mistaken for Damian Lewis and his physical appearance.

Increased operational costs are leading to the cancellation of more music festivals across the UK, including plans for new events like Womad Glasgow, despite some organizers remaining optimistic about the future of the industry.

The Stormont Executive is being criticized for its role in recent chaos in Northern Ireland, with accusations that ministers are debating immigration instead of addressing their responsibility for the decline of the PSNI.

Leading authors, including Mark Haddon, Samantha Harvey, and Zadie Smith, share their recommendations for perfect holiday reading this summer.

Textiles have profoundly shaped British life, from clothing to inherited items and cultural patterns. This article explores the deep history of labor, skill, and innovation behind these familiar objects.

David Griffin, 66, is undertaking the challenge of running the 268-mile Pennine Way within a week, a route he first walked when he was 14 years old.

Nadya Tolokonnikova of Pussy Riot talks about her "audacious" debut album 'CYKA', her inspirations, and her commitment to challenging the Russian regime.

Public confidence in university degrees has reached a record low in England, mirroring a similar trend in the U.S., as graduates face a weak job market and increasing debt.

Eileen Fox, a shopworker at a One Stop Shop in Bootle for four years, was sacked after she tackled a suspected bacon thief.

A children's quiz challenges knowledge about the difference between asteroids and meteorites, featuring multiple-choice questions set by kids.

A new report indicates that nine out of ten parents in the UK support a ban on social media for children under 16, though the young people who would be affected hold more varied opinions on the proposed restriction.

A daily quiz challenges participants to guess the identity of a World Cup star in as few attempts as possible.

A zoo has announced the birth of a second pair of Sengi pups to parents Nuru and Mela, who are described as exceptional parents.

Philanthropist Melinda French Gates shared her experiences meeting Jeffrey Epstein, whom she always perceived as evil despite his interactions with her then-husband Bill Gates, and discussed her focus on women's health post-divorce.

A Becky Barnicoat cartoon titled 'Excusemaxxing' explores the concept of inventing names for one's worst traits.

British pop star Jessie J's triumphant return to the music scene, following a health announcement, is drawing attention to the lucrative opportunities for Western acts in the Chinese market.

An unprecedented number of Painted Lady butterflies have been observed in the UK this summer, particularly in Wolsingham, Weardale. Experts note the remarkable multigenerational migration contributing to their incredible abundance.

Graham Norton conducted a 'world-exclusive' TV interview with Madonna, filmed on the stage of her first-ever UK show in 1983, ahead of the release of her new album, 'Confessions II'.

A century ago, the research ship William Scoresby embarked from Hull for pioneering work in the southern oceans, contributing to the understanding of El Niño.

X (formerly Twitter) is facing accusations of granting 'impunity' to racists after reportedly refusing to remove dozens of posts containing racial slurs against prominent UK politicians, including Kemi Badenock, Shabana Mahmood, and Zia Yusuf.

Gareth Tilley has been credited with the first discovery of the elusive black hairstreak butterfly in Surrey, prompting new conservation research efforts.

An unaddressed, rat-infested illegal dump in Bickershaw, which has persisted for over 20 months, has become a central issue and a symbol of the north-south divide in the Makerfield by-election.

As the 10th anniversary of the Brexit vote approaches, an analysis indicates that leaving the EU has resulted in Britain becoming economically poorer, despite earlier forecasts missing an immediate recession.

Jeffrey Donaldson has denied abuse allegations, stating 'Absolutely, categorically, this did not happen,' while admitting to an extramarital affair.

Princess Catherine presented a fresh take on a unified familial look at the Trooping the Colour parade, modernizing Princess Diana's 1987 style while honoring royal traditions.

Labour politician Wes Streeting argues that the party must prioritize wealth creation alongside wealth distribution to achieve progressive capitalism.

The article explores how chief executives leading companies through the current era, especially amidst the rise of artificial intelligence, will be judged by history.

Suppliers in the fusion industry are betting on a race to develop fusion reactors, expecting the technology's potential for abundant power to create a $73 billion market.

Generation Z is increasingly turning to digital cameras, citing that smartphone images often appear 'artificial'. This trend is impacting sales, with rising prices also posing a threat to the boom in digital camera sales.

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney paid tribute to General John de Chastelain in Dublin, acknowledging his crucial role in forging Northern Ireland's peace process.

Japan coach Hajime Moriyasu has issued an apology after making the difficult decision to end Liverpool captain Wataru Endo’s World Cup dreams due to an injury, impacting the team's roster.

Concerns are growing over the increasing use of crack cocaine, with experts attributing the rise to the drug's cheap price and widespread availability.

Sunday's newspapers in the UK feature headlines dominated by reports of the Prime Minister's plans for the electric vehicle mandate, alongside other news.

The UK government has announced a £132.5 million funding package for after-school clubs, coinciding with Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer's expected introduction of social media restrictions for individuals under 16 years old.

New research indicates that nearly half of UK girls and a third of all teenagers encountered content related to suicide, self-harm, and eating disorders on social media within a single week, suggesting new safety measures have had little effect.

England's Luke Littler and Luke Humphries have secured their spot in a World Cup of Darts match against Wales. This advancement sets up a significant clash in the tournament.

A growing trend sees owners melting down luxury watches, including Omega models, as record gold prices mean the value of the precious metal now exceeds the watches' market price, turning symbols of glamour into raw material.

Paul McCartney paid tribute to his friend, artist David Hockney, expressing that he will miss Hockney's 'fabulous personality.' McCartney also shared his appreciation for all of Hockney's paintings.

Seven Indian nationals were among nine individuals arrested in a UK crackdown on illegal working at parcel delivery depots. Six arrests occurred at DPD Basingstoke and one at DPD Newbury, with all individuals facing immigration offenses.

The band Lambrini Girls has teamed up with Music Declares Emergency to release a 'Hot Girls F*ck The System' merchandise collection, with all profits dedicated to supporting climate action.

The UK is expected to experience a heatwave next week, with temperatures predicted to climb towards 30C, making it hotter than Los Angeles. The Met Office warns of warm and humid nights as summer approaches.

It has made $911million at the global box office, with a sequel on the way The post ‘Michael’ surpasses ‘Bohemian Rhapsody’ to become highest grossing music biopic of all time appeared first on NME.

The Fall has released a new posthumous single titled '30 Degrees,' which is featured on their upcoming album 'Post Script,' a project Mark E. Smith was working on before his death in 2018.

Linkin Park is set to make history at the Download Festival, with Emilija Armstrong becoming the first woman to achieve a significant milestone with the band at the event.

The US government has approved the merger of Paramount and Warner Bros., concluding it is unlikely to harm competition or consumers, despite significant opposition from major Hollywood figures.

Manchester United has secured a new $550 million funding deal, agreeing to a significant interest rate increase as part of renegotiating a portion of its over £1 billion debt.

A 30-year-old man has been arrested on suspicion of attempted murder after a 17-year-old girl was stabbed in the neck in Lancashire.

Approximately 5,000 people gathered for an anti-racism rally in Belfast city centre, following days of unrest sparked by a knife attack earlier in the week.

Nearly a decade after the devastating Grenfell Tower fire that killed 72 people, survivors continue to long for justice and a chance to move on, living in the shadow of the tragedy.

Andy Burnham has warned that the UK is heading for the 'poisonous' politics of the US under Keir Starmer's leadership, heavily criticizing the current Labour leadership during his campaign speech.

Police have arrested two individuals following an incident in the early hours of Saturday morning in Southend, where a teenage girl was critically injured by a loading vehicle.

An article highlights ten ways David Hockney transformed art, from pushing landscape painting boundaries and demolishing one-point perspective to inventing the Los Angeles look and embracing digital mediums.

Reports indicate growing anticipation and speculation regarding potential resignations within Downing Street. The political landscape suggests a possible domino effect of departures from key government positions.

ICC chief executive Sanjog Gupta believes the Women's T20 World Cup in England can 'coexist' with the ongoing football World Cup without being overshadowed, ensuring strong crowd attendance.

A criminal investigation is launched and the officer removed from frontline duties, say police.

A pioneering UK Nerve Lab is utilizing artificial intelligence to study and map the effects of screen time on children. The lab is also developing tools to assist visually impaired individuals in navigating video games.

Harry Styles began his record-breaking residency at Wembley Stadium, paying tribute to David Hockney and reflecting on his time with One Direction. The concerts mark a significant milestone in his solo career.

Double Olympic champion Dame Kelly Holmes participated in the one millionth parkrun event, held at the same park where the first event took place over 20 years ago.

Tony Hertz shares his best phone picture, an evocative portrait of himself and his dog Lolly, inspired by shadows on a wall at sunset, reminding him of the love for his faithful companion.

UK housebuilder Vistry is offering voluntary redundancy to its staff as part of efforts to preserve cash and strengthen its business during a market slowdown.

Individuals with pre-existing medical conditions face significantly higher travel insurance quotes, making it difficult to secure affordable coverage, yet experts warn against traveling abroad without a policy.

Director Adam Shankman and the drag queen actors from the new drag comedy 'Stop! That! Train!' discussed their experience creating what they hope will be the summer's funniest film. They explained how they put a madcap twist on 'Airplane!' style parody.

The United Kingdom has committed to phasing out all imports of Russian diesel and jet fuel by the new year. This move aims to cease all reliance on Russian oil products by the end of the year.

Exclusive research in England indicates that police-led drug diversion schemes, which steer individuals towards treatment and education instead of prosecution, are more effective in cutting reoffending rates than traditional prosecution.

Maysum Abdullah, a teacher, was stabbed in the neck while protecting students during a school attack in Manchester, with his wife calling him 'a true hero' for his bravery.

DEVO's Mark Mothersbaugh and The B-52s' Kate Pierson discuss their upcoming co-headline tour, their unique styles, and their influence on artists like Kurt Cobain and John Lennon.

Public confidence in university degrees has reached a record low in England, mirroring a similar trend in the U.S., as graduates face a challenging job market and increasing debt.

A personal essay details how watching Lena Dunham's romantic comedy 'Too Much' convinced the author to propose to their long-term partner, despite initial hesitations about a grand wedding.

A general knowledge quiz tests participants on various topics, including African capital cities, UK birds of prey, and songs featured in the film 'Groundhog Day'.

A collection of cartoons humorously illustrates the challenges and uncertainties faced by recent graduates in the current job market.

BBC has launched a daily online game challenging users to identify a World Cup football star in as few attempts as possible.

Melinda Gates told an interviewer that Jeffrey Epstein 'could have been stopped,' days after her ex-husband testified to a Congressional panel. She emphasized the need for the justice system to function to prevent harm to children.

Tim Dowling shares his experience in his column about uninvited pigeon guests entering his home through open back doors and his wife's technique for catching them.

A columnist argues that the political right has constructed a false reality, amplified by toxic imagery delivered via mobile phones, and suggests that Labour lacks an effective response to this phenomenon.

Amidst recent violence and discord, claims of two-tier policing and uncontrolled immigration are being amplified for political ends, even if not fully supported by facts, as communities like Glengormley clean up after unrest.

Kazakh ballet star Bakhtiyar Adamzhan is set to perform his acclaimed portrayal of Dracula in Edinburgh, Scotland, following a successful run of sold-out shows in London.

A 'wait and see' approach to monetary policy in tackling inflation risks repeating the errors made during the 2008 financial crisis.

Rock veteran Jim Ward talks about Sparta's new album 'Cut A Silhouette,' his enduring connection to At The Drive-In, his bond with Turnstile, and his respect for Kneecap.

NHS clinicians are routinely battling a surge of misinformation about dietary supplements, such as turmeric and St John’s wort, which is being spread on social media platforms. A cancer charity highlights that dispelling these falsehoods has become a common task for healthcare professionals.

The England football team was forced to seek shelter in Kansas City due to a tornado warning. The severe weather alert disrupted their activities ahead of upcoming World Cup 2026 events.

Tom Honeyands, known as 'The Tech Chap', was defrauded of £70,000 after falling for a scam call, realizing he had inadvertently shared vital details through his social media posts. He expressed frustration and embarrassment over the incident.

Labour's employment minister, Kate Dearden, has defended proposed radical reforms to UK workers' rights, including enhanced sick pay, asserting that these changes simply bring the UK in line with other major economies.

Grace Dent reviews Oudh 1722, chef Aktar Islam’s new London restaurant, describing it as Michelin-chasing with 'finickety food' but ultimately a 'blowout feast'.

A journalist recounts witnessing a young child being led by their father to get a closer look at rioters during the Belfast unrest.

Voters in Makerfield are considering Greater Manchester Mayor Andy Burnham for a potential premiership, as he balances local and national issues ahead of Thursday's by-election.

The article compares the investment performance of tabletop game giants Games Workshop and Hasbro, highlighting how Games Workshop investors have seen significant returns while Hasbro shareholders have seen minimal increase.

KPMG has retracted its global 'Excellence in Agentic AI' report following complaints from several organizations, including UBS and the NHS, that their featured achievements were fabricated by AI 'hallucinations' not caught by human staff.

Survivors and bereaved families of the Grenfell Tower fire gathered for an anniversary walk, marking the last such event before the tower block is completely demolished.

The BBC went behind the scenes to explore the recording of the score for the upcoming James Bond video game, detailing how music was crafted to bring the game to life.

An article argues that the political left in Britain needs to adopt an honest approach to immigration, acknowledging the country's reality as a multi-ethnic and post-imperial nation.

The UK government is proposing new healthy eating guidelines that would include naturally occurring 'free sugars' in food classification, potentially leading to products like bran flakes being labeled as junk food.

The mother of a British victim of an Air India crash is seeking answers a year after the incident, stating that all they received for burial was a DNA sample.

A 56-year-old One Stop shop employee, Eileen Fox, was reportedly sacked after attempting to tackle a suspected shoplifter, an incident where no one was injured. This follows a similar case involving a Waitrose employee.

Musicians Tony Iommi and Carl Cox, along with broadcaster Cerys Matthews, are among the notable figures named on the King’s Birthday Honours list, which also includes Helen Mirren and Judge Jules.

No Wave icon Lydia Lunch shared her strong opinions on topics ranging from her dislike of sandwiches and pop culture to her wish to 'evaporate' and return to 'the ether' in a recent interview.

An editorial supports Michael Heseltine's view that the UK needs a closer relationship with Europe to ensure prosperity and security, urging to 'right the wrongs of Brexit'.

Hundreds of people flocked to a Kent village to witness the chaotic World Custard Pie Championships. The event, captured in pictures, drew a large crowd to watch the unique competition.

The father of Molly Russell, a teenager who died after viewing harmful online content, has accused the Prime Minister of rushing social media restrictions for 'political reasons'.

US authorities have launched a search operation for stolen gear belonging to the England World Cup team, as reported by The Straits Times.

More than 100 UK lawmakers are urging the government to cancel an Israeli real estate event in London, warning it is linked to land 'stolen from Palestinians'.

The UK's Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) is reportedly still allowing unpaid carers to accumulate debt by continuing benefit payments for months after being notified of overpayments.

Scotland secured a dominant victory over Norway in the World Cup of Darts, advancing to the last eight where they are set to face Ireland next.

Phillip Inman argues that the case for the Labour party to introduce a wealth tax, specifically a 2% levy on fortunes above £100m, has never been stronger as a means to reverse rising inequality.

A UK mother has been sentenced to life imprisonment for the murder of her seven-week-old baby, with reports indicating a delayed hospital visit related to a lottery ticket.

Speculation is circulating regarding a potential second season for the series 'Widow's Bay', which is set in a cursed island town.

NME has published a list detailing every song featured on the soundtrack for 'Proud,' including tracks by artists such as Shouse and ODESZA.

The conservation charity Buglife is advocating for the restoration of over 30 hectares of vital chalk grassland ecosystems. This project aims to protect and support rare insect species that depend on these habitats.

West Ham co-chairs Daniel Kretinsky and Vanessa Gold have addressed allegations against David Sullivan and reached an agreement on an ownership deal, confirming the Czech billionaire as the club's largest shareholder.

Some 'momfluencers' are now offering guides on using AI for co-parenting and caregiving, prompting discussions on its effectiveness compared to traditional roles in heterosexual marriages.

The millionth parkrun event, a significant milestone for the global running phenomenon, was celebrated with joy and friendly rivalry at Bushy Park, where the concept originated 22 years ago.

A writer shares personal reflections on solitude and the search for love in his 40s following a breakup, noting the rise of 'loneliness influencers' online.

Political scientist Nicolas Jara-Joly discussed the reasons behind the Labour Party's poor performance in the UK's May 7 local elections and the increasing electoral competition from the Green Party.

Three-year-old Stanley, a new arrival at a Wiltshire safari park, is expected to play a critical role in helping to conserve his rare giraffe species.

A cartoon by Sam Lau humorously depicts the unpredictable nature and challenges of summer air travel.

Nu-metal band Limp Bizkit delivered a triumphant headline set at Download Festival, 23 years after they were originally scheduled to headline the inaugural event in 2003 but pulled out.

Supporters of Palestine Action in Scotland claim their right to protest genocide is being denied, as similar battles over proscription play out in Edinburgh while the group fights its ban in London.

An opinion piece criticizes the overuse of words like 'like' and other imprecise or redundant speech, comparing it to verbal littering.

A surge in gold prices is leading to vintage watches being melted down for their gold content, as the value of the raw material now often exceeds the timepieces' resale price, causing concern among experts.

An online safety charity has cautioned that social media bans are largely unenforceable, advocating instead for a focus on prohibiting features that contribute to addiction. The head of the Molly Rose Foundation emphasized this approach to online safety.

Europe's polarized debate on immigration is highlighted by the contrasting attitudes of the UK and Spain towards migrants, with Spain welcoming half a million illegal migrants while British cities experience riots, underscored by the Pope's visit to Spain's Canary Islands.

Bob Dylan surprised fans by performing 'I Shall Be Released' for the first time in 18 years, continuing his trend of incorporating 'Basement Tapes' tracks into his summer setlists.

Eight out of ten of the most flood-prone constituencies are projected to vote for a Reform MP in the next general election, raising questions about the party's skeptical stance on climate change and net-zero policies.

A western reef heron, typically found in tropical regions, has been sighted in North Wales, marking its first appearance in the UK. Experts suggest that warming temperatures are enabling more exotic bird species to survive Britain's winters.

Keir Starmer has maintained a defiant stance following a dispute regarding defence spending. The Labour leader's position on the issue has been highlighted by Chris Mason.

A man from Punjab has been murdered in the United Kingdom, and his family is seeking assistance from the Indian government to bring his body back home.

Greater Manchester Mayor Andy Burnham is reportedly serious about bringing water and energy into public control if he becomes Prime Minister, a decade-long project that critics warn could cost taxpayers billions.

The Scouse sitcom 'G'wed,' now in its third season, is lauded as an underrated gem for its blend of crude humor, heartwarming moments, and its willingness to tackle significant topics like class, anorexia, and neurodiversity.

A daily quiz challenges participants to identify a World Cup star in as few attempts as possible.

A daily challenge invites participants to guess the identity of a World Cup star in as few attempts as possible.

The Guardian's 'Blind Date' column features Yusuf, a 25-year-old working in finance, meeting Hannah, a 26-year-old PhD student, with Hannah having a specific dating request.

Meera Sodha presents a recipe for tacos featuring fried courgettes, black beans, and goat's cheese, inspired by Stanley Tucci's influence on her cooking.

An environmental campaign group is taking legal action against the UK government over proposals that they claim could fast-track chemical regulations, potentially exposing Britons to weaker standards and harmful substances.